Voting record
How John G. Roberts, Jr. voted in the October Term 2015 (2015–2016)
Chief Justice8 tracked case votes
Term at a glance
- Majority
- 8
- Concurrence
- 0
- Dissent
- 0
- Recusal
- 0
- Authored
- 1
- Majority8
- Concurrence0
- Dissent0
- Recused0
Every tracked vote
Double jeopardy in Puerto RicoCommonwealth of Puerto Rico v. Luis M. Sanchez ValleDecided Vote Majority15-108Forced resignation filing deadlinesMarvin Green v. Megan J. Brennan, Postmaster GeneralDecided Vote Majority14-613Race discrimination in jury selectionTimothy Tyrone Foster v. Bruce Chatman, WardenDecided Vote MajorityAuthored14-8349Wesley W. Harris, et al., Appellants v. Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission, et al.Decided Vote Majority14-232State health plan reportingAlfred Gobeille, in His Official Capacity as Chair of the Vermont Green Mountain Care Board v. Liberty Mutual Insurance CompanyDecided Vote Majority14-181Recovering spent health plan moneyRobert Montanile v. Board of Trustees of the National Elevator Industry Health Benefit PlanDecided Vote Majority14-723Jury role in death sentencesTimothy Lee Hurst v. FloridaDecided Vote Majority14-7505Prisoner filing fee capAntoine Bruce v. Charles E. Samuels, Jr.Decided Vote Majority14-844
Agreement with other justices
Agreement rates appear once at least 10 decided cases in the October Term 2015 (2015–2016) have full vote records. See the term statistics page for court-wide numbers.
Methodology
Two justices agree in a case when they land on the same side of the judgment: voting with the majority, including concurrences, or in dissent together.
Vote records come from Oyez. A case counts only when at least 8 substantive votes are on record, so partial data can understate coverage but a vote is never invented. Recusals are listed but left out of agreement rates.